Atheist had kickass riffs and interesting, unconventional songwriting on their first two LPs as well as tonnes of technical skill. So actually sir it is you who can fuck off. 
Extreme metal albums ahead of their time.
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Plus I like Cynic even if they're really lightweight prog metal with slight extreme influeces most of the time.
Carcassian
Utopian Blaster
Fair enough. I were right about that saddle, though.
Life Sucks
and then you die
Tormentor - Anno Domini
Demilich - Nesphite
Bathory - s/t
Darkthrone - A Blaze in the Northern Sky
Possessed - Seven Churches
Suffocation - Effigy of the Forgotten
Gorguts - Considered Dead
Sepultura - Morbid Visions
Demilich - Nesphite
Bathory - s/t
Darkthrone - A Blaze in the Northern Sky
Possessed - Seven Churches
Suffocation - Effigy of the Forgotten
Gorguts - Considered Dead
Sepultura - Morbid Visions
Carcassian
Utopian Blaster
Life Sucks
and then you die
I hate those horrid processed clean vocals. If it weren't for those, I might actually like the band.CAIRATH said:
Spiral Architect - A Sceptic's Universe
Canvas Solaris - Penumbra Diffuse
Kekal - 1000 Thought's of Violence (Indonesian avant-garde metal)
Zero Hour - Towers of Avarice
Canvas Solaris - Penumbra Diffuse
Kekal - 1000 Thought's of Violence (Indonesian avant-garde metal)
Zero Hour - Towers of Avarice
Regardless Cynic having growled vocals the band is not 'extreme metal' to me. Cynic might be musically extreme. The first 2 athiest cds are very metal on the other hand.
no country for old wainds
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Krigloch the Furry-ass said:
I agree. I'm partial to these two probably because I'm really into oldschool death metal. Obscura and From Wisdom To Hate are neat albums. I rarely listen to either because both are very out there. The technique's used on these album can be pretty harsh making the listening challenging or simple something you have to be in the mood for which is not often.
I listen to considered dead the most. LOVE IT
One of the best death metal albums
The Timebird said:
I agree
musical and atmospheric brilliance. The song structures are a lot less typical than a lot of early 90's death metal.
Krigloch the Furious
Pants full of poo
The Timebird said:
Everyone and his dog say this so it can't be true, it gets loads of credit from people who actually know anything about anything.
DarkBliss
...And okra for all
Tiamat 'the astral sleep' is underrated and different than any other death metal albums from the early 90's. Actually I just consider it a great exteme metal album because it's so diverse being almost hard to place into one genre.
Hammer of Might
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no country for old wainds
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Necro Joe said:
yeah, i think a lot of faggots slate it because darkthrone themselves do/did and thus their opinion is somehow *justified*
I'll go with some well-known releases that are perhaps less obvious in this context. Stuff like Obscura, Nespithe, Killing Technology etc. definitely fits the bill, but they should be 'givens' in a list like this.
At the Gates The Red in the Sky is Ours - Still reaching the elite, still repulsing the stupid, and really, no one, including the band themselves has managed to build on the ideas presented here.
Immortal Pure Holocaust/Blizzard Beasts - More than a decade later, Averse Sefira finally got around to taking the ideas pioneered on these albums and going forward with them. That, to me, is the very definition of 'ahead of their time.'
Burzum Hvis lyset tar oss/Filosofem - More 'beyond time' than ahead of time, perhaps. A million imitators, no successors, which is all that really needs be said.
Disembowelment Transcedence into the Peripheral - Thirteen years have passed, and still, nothing even remotely like this is out there.
Graveland Thousand Swords - The radicalism of this recording remains stunning. The band's subsequent releases are all quite conventionally 'metal,' but this is both utterly amazing and, when broken down, so completely atypical that I'm not always sure it's really a metal album at all, at least not in the strictest sense.
At the Gates The Red in the Sky is Ours - Still reaching the elite, still repulsing the stupid, and really, no one, including the band themselves has managed to build on the ideas presented here.
Immortal Pure Holocaust/Blizzard Beasts - More than a decade later, Averse Sefira finally got around to taking the ideas pioneered on these albums and going forward with them. That, to me, is the very definition of 'ahead of their time.'
Burzum Hvis lyset tar oss/Filosofem - More 'beyond time' than ahead of time, perhaps. A million imitators, no successors, which is all that really needs be said.
Disembowelment Transcedence into the Peripheral - Thirteen years have passed, and still, nothing even remotely like this is out there.
Graveland Thousand Swords - The radicalism of this recording remains stunning. The band's subsequent releases are all quite conventionally 'metal,' but this is both utterly amazing and, when broken down, so completely atypical that I'm not always sure it's really a metal album at all, at least not in the strictest sense.
Death Aflame
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Zephyrus said:
terrible.
The Red in the Sky is Ours and With Fear I Kiss the Burning Darkness were both ahead of their time, and have yet to be ripped off properly by any band.
I'd also add Lykathea Aflame's Elvenefris to the list, whether you love it or hate it the sheer degree of emotion injected into this death metal piece will probably never be matched.
no country for old wainds
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dark tribe's in jeraspunta is the sort of the album that'll get put in threads like this a few years from now
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